davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
NO DANCER TO DENVER From INDIANS
THE UrE DISORDERS STATEMENT OF
MAYOR W. SCOTT LEE.

THE UTE DISORDERS EXAGGERArED-srATEM OF
MAYOR ". SCOTT LEE.
DRxvER Aug. 10 CSp,eiaD.-Inquiries from Eastern
cities having reached as to the safety Of Denver from
the reported threatened indian war; desire TO state at
Denver is in danger from indians than is New.
York City There little Indian several hundred
miles part Of the state which has
been grossly exaggerated aud which will amount TO
nothing at all serious there unless trouble 10 pre-
eptated by funloving State militia which, In the
opinion OF old residents has been ordered out without
any adequate cause WILLIAM soorr LEk,
Mayor OF Denver
WASHINGTON. Aug l9.-Tho War Department authori-
ties have received official Information which to
base fears Of serious outbreak among the White River
Utes although It Is acknowledge that the Utss De-
come aroused and any number 20 the war path tho
results might bo disastrous for tuey numerous
and sre great fghers Inform alton received
tho War Department about the reported outbreak and
fact the trst Is the folio wing dispatch which the Au
tant General has received from Major Randlctt, 9th In
fantry who 10 in command of Fort Du Chesne. under
date OF August 49,
Runors the Colorado limo receive careful attention
sunday last Meeker pioyc named Nc
with Wass Charley Cavanagh McCook and SIX other
Uss the facts Upon receipt OF telegram this
morning drovo ~ Ourav whore Burns revising the
pay rolf Of the Unconpshgrss While there letter rs fol-
lows ved from McA adrewsi
Mountains here The whites TO think that the
pie arousd Meeker badly scared Have seep who
Msekor The indians want to tell the Indians
AZ Uiaa and Ouray b DO scared Wsss McCook and
self to Mseksr and win wrs you again when fnd out
more"
the Indians living the agencies undisurbed and ali
Old Coloro~ Is said 70 be hunting In the noun
of Colorado and Cosro" his son. 10 with Mean
drews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
MUST PAY THEIR OWN EXPEgsES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.--The Constitutional Centen
NAL Commission has issued thousands OF Invitations to
residents OF tue different states inviting them TO be pres
ent ut the ceremonies in this city in Sep
tomber. The Invitations have been sent to
descendants OF trainers OF the Constitution
officers Of state governments members OF tho Lessla
lures Judges. historians. newspaper men, inventors. ex
plorors railway presidents. members of the various
military and civic associations Of the United States and
were issued in pursuance ot the resolution adopted by
the Commission ut Its meeting in December last Some
few OF those to whom such invitations have been sent
msinterpreted the character Of the invitation az
their expenses To guard assint future mlsapprohen'
sion the Executive COMMITTEES OF the Commission an
meet their own expenses Certain special invitations
such a. President OF the United Statse and
tho members OF his Cabinet tho Chief Justices OF the
Uaed states tho president OF the Senate tho speaker
the Navy the staes aud the orator OF the
occasion will be provided for by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
TWO ENGINES RUNNING WILD.

ONE ENGINEER KILLED AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY
HURT BY A COLLISION IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug l9.-Two big passenger engines
ran away within the yard OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company last night. The locomotive, were almost to-
tally destroyed aud engineer killed Locomotive
No 1893. OF which Morris ThOmp,On the engineer.
was standing beside the signal tower on the tracks
above ScvcDteenth awaiting signal to back Into the
Broad street station where he 10 couple 10 pas
scnger train for Harrisburg and the West. heavy
shifting engine. with Joseph Murray engineer. while
running out OF the station took the wrong track and
crashed into No. 393 With rorrble effect. Engineer
Thompson mangled about the head and thrown out
the cab aud no lay nsensibe alongside OF the track
passing train struck him and almost cut his right
OF the shoulder Fireman Blakemore was also throw
engine but he escaped with only slight bruises
When the shiter crashed into No 303 tho latter's
throttle thrown wide open nd the engine started
out on the road al the OF mile q minute Having
no one board the wild engine flew
ward through yard tOwsr1 West Philadelphia. When
II reached tue Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad crossing. mile distant, noar Tnrtiehst
the elevated track into collision with Engine no
LOO which 10 West Chester Thsengineer Joseph
Kelly. wa. waiting TO back down 10 Br0ad-st. for his
train The force OF the collision threw Kelly out Gu the
ground ana tnen lugine 70 l'lO) bounded up tue
track its throttle having been thrown opoa also. with
Engine No 1913 crowd!ng behind IT. Fortunately the
two engines ran through asntch which threw tlom ou
short side track THIS track was only 100 yards la
leugth aud ended upon an enbanknent about thirty
feet IN height No. llO0 went bounding down the ON
bankment and buried itself In the dirt The second ell
No 3o3 came along at the same wild speed and
too went crashing down tho BANK, tumbing over the
ether iron monster. Tho two engines were badly
wrecked and nad they not taken the side track they
would have run wildly ahead on the mau track and
caused perhaps terrible catastrophe.
When Engineer Kelly was found he had deep cash
in the right side OF tho head another the right eye
and big brise the right temple. lilo could not
stand aud was suffering from shock. Both wounded
men werc removed to tho Presbyterian Hospital where
ThoB psOn died OF his Injuries to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ANNOUNCING THE PROCLAMATION.
1oRD SALISBURY INFORMS THE LORDS AND MR.

BALFoUR THE CoMMoNs-ITs EFFECT.
LONDON, Aug. l9.-In the House Of Lords this
afternoon Lord Salisbury announced that the Govern
ment had proclaimed the Irish National League.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland announced
In the House Of Commtas this afternoon that the
Government had proclaimed the Irish National League.
He said the League proclaimed as a dangerous
association under Section Of the Irish Crimes Act
amendment bill recently made law. (Cheers and
counter-cheers) The Government had thus taken the
power conferred upon them by that statute to prohibit
and suppress the League
Continuing Mr. Balfour said: "There arc two sub
heads Of the sixth section Of the mentioned In the
proclamation, which declares follows: Whereas.
satisfied that there exists in ireland an as
sociaton known the Irish National League which
in parts of Ireland promotes and nctcs acts Of vo.
lence and intimidation. "
A vOice-Its a lie. No branch OF the League is
engaged in such work.
Mr.. Sexton asked whether the sole ground for the
proclamation was that the League was simply an
association tending to interfere with the law.
Mr.. Balfour in reply read the terms Of the proc
ldmatiOn.
Mr Harrington asked whC Scr Mr.. Baifour was
that nearly all the branches of the League
were engaged In registration work; whether he knew
that the League Hie only association opposed
to the Conservatives In that work and whether the
proclamation intended to paralyzc the efforts Of
the League the advantage Of the Conservatives on
Mr. Ballour replied that no branch of the League
confined to registration would be lmpcdc In IT. work
Replying further To Mr.. sexton Mr.. BafDur said
that ntl the Viccruy issued order regarding the
particular district the proclamation would have no
force.
Tue proclaiming Of the League was the subject Of
excited discussion the lObOlcs of Parliament this
evening. CladslonIans assert that the Government
unjust and imprudcnt IN piOclaming the Lea ne
The PaTncllites the Government Wish 10 create
trouble and outrage IN lIelanl during the coming
winter t1C the proclamation will force the EXTREMIST
measures Of the LFaguc To the 'front.' anu that the
Government Will shortly bitterly repent their action
All important documents Of the League have been
removed from the headquarters In Dublin
Mr. Chamberlain and T. w. Russell have vl'.
drawn from the UniOust party In consequence OF
the proc clanation Of tho League. Mr. Russell writes
that he cannot continue 10 support the Government,
tie latter having violated its promise In regard To
the Land bin Mr.. Russell will cancel ais engage
mcnt speak at UnOni-t meetings during tho recess
Mr. Russell l. member of Parliament for the south
division OF Tyrone and elected as a Iberai-
UniOnist
Land bill as received from the House of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

PrrrsBuRG. Aug. 10 tspeeiaIj McNartin. VINO
while clerk In the employ OF Russell Co., of MeheeS
port here stole 5000 was brought back IRON 'n'
to-day Ho Is about twentythre years OF ago 'o
Son OF a we'll o-do farmer living near Montreal lie was
educated at McGn University and after brief study OF
law went to Manitoba. There he became involved ID
real estate to the amount OF S-oooo anu
tied the line. coming direct 20 hckeesport Aver
rnbiug mis- Elm he returned 20 Man
itoba, arrested and convicted OF MS oid crims OF
serve four years in prison Tnrough good behavior And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH


KILLED WITH BLOW OF TIE FIST.
sroUGHTos. dass. Aug Ie.-John Minnehan, o: Camp.
belo. struck with the hst by John MeManus about
O'Clock this morninE and instantly klrd McMauus
that he and Annehan we're playing cards and that lie
Minnehan ty oents 10 60 aft-t liquor lie that
when Annehzn returned ho did bring the lquor and
would give him back his McMaaus arrested
A fIsHING SCHOONER SUNK.
vnErAkp HAvHn Aasa. AuE lb.-The schooner Frank A.
Nelson OF Calais CAPTAIN Thom from Lubre for Ns~
YORK wish cargo OF s,rdines and herring snd The L.
wats of Thoinaston from 6mttown Ms for Phi phia
with Of Ice coision yesterday bst~sen Chat
ham AMI S.usst in thck fog The Nelson cut through
twenty minutes The capaa and GROW jumped board the
WattA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

The Ontario and Western nRsilway Company mas de-
cded to give notice the Interstate Commission Of an
advance In their secondcass passenger rates. dating
from August 30
PEORIA, H. Aug. l9.-Thc State Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners have summoned the railroads OF
Illinois 70 appear before them September l. and show
cause why the schedule OF Illinois freight rates should
not be reduced IN tho scnedule by which traffic
10 conducted. Shippers and freight bureaus are To
appear at the same ulno 10 show cause why reduction
should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BOMBAY Aug Io.-:he cholera in Northern India is
abating.
MAssowAII. Aug. 19.-rnc Abyssnians have released
Count savoiouI, who has returned 10 General sasttas
camp.
ROME. Aug 19-J H. stallo. the United states Minis
ter here will take ten weeks vacation beg nnng On
September l. Mr.. DOugherty. the secretary Of Iega
Will take charge OF the Office during SIT stslos alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

in consequence Of having conducted secret negotiations
with Ayoul-Khan. AbdulRahman, shero Airs General
inChief and for time past . pensioner on tho
Ameers bounty has boon placed under arrest charged
with similar offence.
Tho Ameer has ordered u compulsory enlistment Of
the anle bodied men among tho Candaharis, who have
refused TO render volunteer service.
Tho Ghzais arc broken up In to small parties and
dispensing being depressed by the victory achieved over
them by Gholam, Hyde, commander OF the Ameers
nOrthWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 10 tSp,eiab.-A collision between
freight trains occurred this morning the
Railroad short disan from Ardmore. Several cars
wrecked and travel was delayed for hours II Is
alleged that the engineer aud hrom.n Of train which
rushed into the other were both asleep at the time.
train with l.500 pleasure seekers for Atlantic City
roWy escaped being Involved In the wreck The hremen
and engineers jumped but were more or less hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
WHAT WAS KNOWN OF THE DISASTER HERE

MOST or THE PASSENGERS CAME FROM TIE WEST
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500.0OO.
NevYork was startled yesterday morning by the news
Of another ocean steamship disaster. An Associated
Preas dispatch, which obtained . rapid publicity
the city briefly announced the burning Al
sea Of the lnman Line steamer City Of Montreal
which left this oity for Liverpool Saturday August
with over 400 persons on board shortly bsfssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
AFTER THE PLACE or RICHARD yByJys

PTrsBURG Aug 10 tSpcciah.-somc local Democratic
politicians endesvoring to the dismissal OF
Richard Nevins who s Government architect in charge
OF the public buildings this city. Neyins Ia member
OF prominent Democratic family OF Ohio and IA also
brotherlaw Of James o. Blaine, Ir lie ia accused OF
ineopeiency and Of having voted for Blaine the
resi- al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
BASELESS REPORTS ABOUT STANLEY
REASONS FOR BELIEVING THE EXPLORER TO Bl
ALIVE AND WELL,

ZANZIBAR, Aug. 19-Welnformed people here
regard bsseless the report that Henry M. Stanley
has been murdered after having been deserted by bis
escort No tidings from Wsdelal or Albert Nyanza
have been received since the intelligence which
arrived on August Is. This stated that the messen-
gers dispatched to inform Emin Pacha OF Staniey's
expedition had reached Miss. ON the east shore Of
the Albert Nyanzs, about May l, had found that
Emin was absent exploring tour in the Unyoro
district and had pushed after him. 1t is stated
here that the present report about the alleged
massacre OF Stanley was brought from Tsbara by
ivory dealers who formerly correspouded with
Tppoo Tib, Stanley's present ally. Tabara Is In an
opposite direction from adeai and Albert Nyanza,
and the story 1t is believed. originated among the
enemies of rppoo lib, especially the tale contains
the statement that rippoo deserted Stanley and
also subsequently killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
SENTENCED RoR swlYpLIyo CIYOIYNArL

SENTENCED FOX SHINULINU VINUINNAIA
CINCINNATI Aug l9.--Miohael Hauck, . tinser. con-
vcted OF having presented bill OF $500 to tho city In
Urinary directors for mendins the roof OF the nhrmary
building when aot he had done no work at all upon
tho roof was to-day given indetcmnate sentence to
the pontentiary Ferdinand Lindeman. piano dealer,
ycted OF having paid Martin Brockman. oty intrm
airy director $3.50 TO approve bill for piano for the
inrmary $780, sentenced TO one year IN the peh'
iteutary Tho innrmary directors are la Canad2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
PROTESTING roBA COO MEN FROM KENTUCKY.

PROTESTING TOBA coo MEN FROM hbNFUOhf'
LOUISVILLE Aug 10 tSpeeiab.-The committees OF TO-
bacco men from Clarksville Hopkinsvie and Evans
willie will join the Louisville committee here tomorrow
and will start at $3.50 D. IN. for Washington. 70 make
protest against Commissioner Colmans July report on
IN. tobacco orop They will be Joined by the ST. Louis
and Cincln Att committees They collected large
amount of Information TO back up their case before
the Preside MT In case the Com missioner IL unable or
fuse, to satisfy them. Albert Willis viii accompany
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
E Kellogg wright, casnior Of the National Park Bank
ILLNESS OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.

BERLIS. Aug Emperor william is ll that II has
been arranged that the King OF saXoay shall represent
him AZ the Koeugs gsburg man9uvres. The official bue-
says the Emperor caught cold during sudden change
In the weather. and that the chief mpoms OF his pres
cnt ndlsyOsitiOn occasional rheumatic pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL STRIKE.

CITY OF MtXIco. Aug 10. via. Galveston.-rho MeXi
Central Railways securing large ndmber OF engin
GERS the officials confident that tho strike Is
crushed. Mail trains are arriving OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-Premer Norquay, Of Manitoba, is
in the city Concerning tho railroad war in Manitoba.
he said We going to get to the boundary line and
that's all there is about IT, Manitoba province be
fore the Canadian Pacific received its charter from the
Federal Government and have the right to build
railroads has the province OF Ontario any other
province Of Canada Tho people are getting terribly
eli cd over this thing, but OF this excitement
afraid. being created for political purposes and the
excitement may be worked up to such an extent that
those who have created 1t may not be able TO entirely
control 1t. The Government OF Manitoba is building
this road for the benedt of tho commonwealth and the
Canadian Pacific corporation arrayed against the Gov
and the people There is no danger OF an up
rising Whatever is done will be done quietly. don't
believe the injunction method 10 stop u.s. because
don't consider that an injunction can lie as AGAINST tho
authority represented By the provincial government 1t
would he tho Crown against the Crown; or as In your
country the State aganst the state and such proceed
would certainly not he possible There liability
OF the construction gangs OF the two roads meeting but
don't think that there would be serious collision In
such a case. because hardly think that the employees
feel sufficiently Interested In the contest to make
fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
SUSPENSION OF THE BANK OF LONDON.

LoND0S. Ont, Aug l9.-Ihe Bank OF 10 ldon sus-
pended payment this morning The bank had sub
scribed capital OF 81 OOOO 900. OF which s223,5s5
paid up Little loss is anticipated by the billhoders
T. Kellogg Wright cashier Of the National Park Bank.
which Is the New-York correspondent Of the Canadian
bank said that he had direct inform alton about the
failure "The bank has bcon esteemed spOndent
OF for many years he added "t mas never asked
from but on tho contrary It's account
has always been a good one, aud II Is so Oday. The
account has been highly satisfactory one from tho
start and only repeat that the bank never asked
Hmodation and has good balance here now.
have knowledge Of the affairs OF the bank aside from
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

his fathers influence he only served half the me Pitts
burg detectives had kept track OF him all the time and
Detective Coulson found him in Chicago Wednesday
and sdately arrested him. He has made full con-
fession and anxious to make amends TO the Mckees
port firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
OWNERS AWAITING NEWS OF THEIR yEssEIs

ONHEho NEWS OF THEIR VESSELS.
OTTAwA Aug 18-The three British vessels seized BY
American Revenue oicals In the Behrng Sea for al
sred 6shins are tied up st stka The impression pre-.
walls abroad that they have been restored 10 their
owing 10 Official notification received here from
Warrington on April 10 the -eot that orders had been
given 10 surrender them Since that date wever the
Department Of Fisheries has heard nothing more Of the
mattel and the owners are patiently waiting for their
vesssls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
THE CARS ARMY READY FOR BUSINESS.

THE CARS ARMY READY FOR BUSINESS
Moscow, Aug. 19-General vannovsky Minister OF
War; after making tour OF inspection, has reported
the Car that the troops and foacaons in the Cauca
sus and Traascsspian territory In an excellent con
don and are prepared to fulfil duties that may be
imposed upon them. Tho Csar replied General Van
novshy that he was extremely pleased, though not
sstsnished, At tho admirable condition the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
LAUREL HILL STRIKERS VIOLENT.
SERIOUSLY INJURING A DRIvER-HoOTING THE PO
LICEAT A A SAFE DISTANCE.

SERIOUSLY INJURING DRIvER-HOOTlNG THE PO
LICE AT A A SAFE DISTANCE.
The strike which has been In progress ct tho Laurel
Hill Chemical works Newtown Creek since Satur-
day has been accompanied with considerable violence
Tho fact that entire new force has been put to
work under police protection, all the old men having
been paid of and discharged, greatly embittereo
the former employees Attempts have been made to
blockade the road at Newtown Creek to prevent trains
from passing to and from the works, but so far tho
police have been able to dspcrsc tho strikers. Yes.
BY stones thrown at him BY tAS strikers and '' wa.
sent to the hospital g. H. Nichols. the head Of the
yesterday,
"This is tho most causeless strike to date. No
tho largest chemical works in this oountry-nearly tho
largest in the world we have employed usually 200
men; Of them have been with US seventeen years
They have always been paid good wages. Our pay
roll foots up $1,000 to $2, 500 week We want the
some time there has been scarcity OF coke and in
order TO keep the In the copper department busy
S so Ss To @
until a supply OF coke could be obtained The result
demanding six hours work or thirty cents per hour
l went down to tho works ON Monday morning end
their demands and required the discharge Of foreman
found 1t useless to parey with them and therefore
paid them OFF and discharged them. then started
up with a new force OF men, who are boarding and
lodging In tho works. These mostly Germans
though many arc Irish and Americans. There are
ers and they are doing perfectly satisfactory work
In spite of denlas. however, the old men have been
plenty Of policemen and expect to get along"
Mr. Nichols showed the reporter a carboy OF the
by the Injured man referred to. The box containing
the carboy badly shattered by stones thrown By
tho Penny Bridge approaches on Thursday night and
hootod, and stoned detachment Of police returning
The police we're compelled to charge the crowd with
their clubs in order clubs In order to dsperse them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A sULpHUR-BoTToM WHALE KILL

A sULPHUR-BOTTOM WHALE KILLEp
PRovISCRTows, MASS, AUG l0-The stoam whaler ~ D..
Ncserson has killed and owed in sulphur bottom whale
about feet long This variety whale 10 very raro
in these having taken here twenty years
They frequently caught near the Cape dc Verde Islands
SIX MEN INJURED IN SHAM BATTLE
EYFRLD. Iii. Aug le-Two terrible accidents occurred
this morning At tho reunion OF the e7h Illinois veterans
the battle prematurely discharged
blowing on JAnea Crocksrs right An slant later
rods distant another cannon, DISCHARGED prematrey
stretched nvo hlesiinE victims the ground oaoe su
lenger blown on aud wall probably die Ehe
ohsrs Injured Robert Johnson, Irwin esder William
DsAiels and Emanuel Hary. 1hsy ere Aot fateiv besS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

TRAITORS AT HERAT EXECUTED.
BOMBAY. Aug 19.-rsimur-S Shah and two officers at
Herat have been sxocutsdby the Amcer Of Afshanstan